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Vision Distribution

Vision Distribution is an Italian film distribution company.[1] Sky Italia holds a majority stake. It is based in Rome.[2]

History

Vision Distribution was formed in 2016 as a joint venture between Sky Italia and production companies Cattleya (ITV Studios), Wildside (company) (Fremantle), Lucisano Media Group, Palomar and Indiana Production.[3][4] Vision Distribution reached an agreement with Universal Pictures to handle the Italian physical distribution of their films.[3] At the 2020 Berlinale's European Film Market, the company launched an international sales subsidiary, Vision Distribution International.[5]

In 2023, Vision co-produced and distributed Paola Cortellesi's There's Still Tomorrow (C'è ancora domani),[6] a black-and-white feminist comedy-drama. It was the most successful film at the Italian box office in 2023,[7][8][9][10] and nominally the 10th highest-grossing film in the country's history.[11]

In December 2023, The Hollywood Reporter Roma reported that Vision Distribution had become one of the top distributors in the country, rivaling RAI's 01 Distribution and Mediaset's Medusa Film.[1]

References

  1. Pino Gagliardi. Vision Distribution: il nuovo programma tra titoli attesi (Caracas), sorprendenti esordi (Giraud) e grandi certezze con Giovanni Veronesi e Sofia Coppola The Hollywood Reporter Roma, 5 December 2023, retrieved 27 July 2025^
  2. Tim Dams. Vision Distribution scores key sales for comedy 'Love In Separate Beds' ScreenDaily, 22 May 2025^
  3. Nick Vivarelli. Sky Italia's Vision Distribution to Launch Film Sales Company at Berlin's EFM (EXCLUSIVE) Variety, 20 January 2020^
  4. Gabriele Niola. How 'There's Still Tomorrow' is bringing women and older audiences back to Italian cinemas ScreenDaily, 22 March 2024^
  5. Andrew Barker. With a Strong Presence at Berlin, Italian Cinema Hopes for an Upbeat 2020 Variety, 21 February 2020^
  6. Neorealism-Inspired Rome Film Fest Opener 'There's Still Tomorrow' Scores Slew of International Sales (EXCLUSIVE) Variety, 18 October 2023, retrieved 27 July 2025^
  7. Nick Vivarelli. Paola Cortellesi's Feminist Dramedy 'There's Still Tomorrow' Beats 'Saw X' at Italy's Box Office Variety, 2 November 2023, retrieved 27 February 2024^
  8. Elisabetta Povoledo. A Beloved Comedian's Film on Domestic Abuse Draws Italians, in Droves The New York Times, 8 December 2023, retrieved 27 February 2024^
  9. Gabriele Niola2023-12-22T14:22:00+00:00. Paola Cortellesi's 'There's Still Tomorrow' overtakes 'Barbie' admissions at Italian box office Screen, retrieved 27 February 2024^
  10. Scott Roxborough. 'There's Still Tomorrow': The Italian Box Office Success Sparking Discussion About Domestic Violence The Hollywood Reporter, 18 December 2023, retrieved 27 February 2024^
  11. Anno Corrente 01/01/2024 Al 29/02/2024 cinetel.it, 1 March 2024, retrieved 13 January 2025^